davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

The Trial of the Boycott Cases to be II
stunned To-day.

The Trial of the Boycott Cases to be Re
summed To-day.
I'm the UusUugs Court yesterday the
trial of Mr. William j. Cump, % member
of the Boycott Committee of the Rich
mond TypoeraphicaI Union, for conspir-
inc Go destroy the business of Baughman
Brothers was resumed.
The Commonwealth called Mr Joseph
VI Four0moan to the stand, who testi-
fed that hc purchased pad from Mcssrs.
Baughman Brothers about "a year ago,
and when the same was delivered Mr.
Schonberger came into his store and re-
ouested him not TO trade with the firm
of Bauehmau Brothers, II he did his firm
would be pat upon the black list.
The next witness introduced was Mr..
+. A. Baughman, who offered file OF the
I0t0r HruH containing the black list
from The commencement OF publication
of the same to its disc0ntnuance, ana
also editorials and squibs concerning ms
firm.
Counsel for defence objected TO the
production being admitted as evidence,
for it only proved acts committed after
The time the offence had ceased 10 exist
by thc Withdrawal of the conspiracy cir
cular which had been issued by the Boy
colt Committee.
AT this point Nh Meredith was sent
for TO argue case before the Supreme
Court lie at once informed The court
that am important case pending i'm the
Supreme Court i'm which he was counsel
had been advanced on the docket, and
the same would De argued to-day, and
asked that the trial be suspended until
to-day, which the court consented TO do,
and the jury was adjourned over until
this morning at 10 o'clock
Before leaving Mr. Meredith and Mr.
W. l.. Royal partially argued the point
which had been raised AS to the admis
sion Of the files Of the LaJOr Herald as
evidence TO prove conspiracy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
uoo,shin.rs, Romantic Retreat.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May l0.-LOuis Cook
and Morgan Smith two stalwart moon
sinners from Meeting Greek, Hardin
county. have been brought to the Jail by
CAPTAIN j. Y. Mcdonald, deputy United
States marshal These men have been
moonshiners all their lives, and conducted
"A iiulc still-house in one of the most Sc
cudcd places imaginable. Meeting Creek,
AT one place. falls over large precipice
into deep basin below Behind this
waterfall was the entrance 10 the cave
where they make their whisky, aud where
they have made it in defiance OF law for
over q quarter of a century. They have
always been suspected of being engaged
I'm the business, but their still. house could
not be found. Captain Mcdonald has
watched them day and night for two
months, and, at last, Sunday morning, he
was successful. He was sitting on rock
watching the waterfall and waiting for
one of the mento come along, when he
suddenly saw Cook step out from the
midst Of the water and start away. II re
0uired but few minutes tO handcuii
Cook and fasten him to a tree and then he
went into the cave 10 explore. There he
found Smith hard at work. The latter
WAS soon in irons, and the unlawful ma
chinery was destroyed The cave was
yisiiedby the people in the neighb0rhood,
none of whom knew of its existence be
fore
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
Manchester Matters

Miss Leila Balowe's many friends al
home i'm Manchester are highly gratiiied
at her great success i'm the Mikado.
Mr.. Thomas VI Miller the efficient dele
rate from Manchester and Chesterfield
will. 10 is said, return TO Powhatan county
TO reside after the present session of the
Legislature. His removal will be a loss
To- the city.
If the free and Mayo's bridges are part
and parcel of The ciiy of Richmond, why
is it that that city is not obliged to
police them
No business of Importance was done
i'm the County Court yesterday.
so ward meetings were held at the
proper time Monday night, for lack OF
notice. but they will Dee called this week.
The members whose terms expire July
ist are Messrs Faulconer, Perdue, Perry,
and Bradley
Chesterfield County Court has author
lied the opening of a road from the pro-
longation of Maury street TO the Hop
kins road
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
EIGHTY BUILDINGS BURNED.


y
HANoyER. y. H., May l0.-The most
destructive fire that Northern New
Hampshire has ever known occurred
i'm Lebanon this morning, breaking out
i'm Meade, Mason x Co.'S furniture fac
tory at o'clock. The adjoining build
ings also occupied by Mead, Mason X
CO.. built of wood and filled with inilam-
mahle materials were soon destroyed.
The early failure of the water power,
upon which great dependence was put
for such emergencies, made call for help
from 0ut of town necessary Fire com
panies were started from Hanover and
Endhcld and a special train with a
steamer left Concord. Meanwhile the
fire worked southerly burning everything
i'm that direction including Kendricke X
Davis watch.key factory building and a
warehouse and c. VI. Bakers machine
shop.
The fire i'm four hours had burned 30
buildings. including the Mascoma House,
- dwellings, and the balance stOrehouses,
barns and shops. The burned district
covers nearly ten acres on both sides OF
the Mascoma river and on both sides Of
MtNudllts Md1Nvihdi iAAbhi 'i''i
Hanover streets Every manufacturing
establishment in the village except Ken
drick's brick woolen mill is destroyed.
The tire companies from Endheld aad
Hanover reached here about 3 o'clock,
and assisted in checking the fire at
Whipple's brick block on Hanover street.
\ special train from Concord with "A
steamer, under charge of Chief Engi-
neer Ncwhall, arrived at G30 am, aud
relieved the exhausted local dremen. The
loss is less than 100000, with insurance
of about $4,000 Mead, Mason X Co. ;
loss is about 100000, with not more
than $4,000 insurance The other indi-
yidual losses cannot be given at present.
Six hundred men are thrown out OF
employment and sixty families are home
loss
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

The bankers object very strongly to
one provision of the Revised Code.
The law a. II now stands prohibits the
directors of banks of circulation from
residing outside the State, and makes
various other provisions. bat they work
no hardship as there are now no banks
of circulation I'm the State.
The revisiers Of the Code, however,
struck ont the words "of circulation 80
thus including all banks. and endanger-
ing, as the bankers think, the existence of
every bank in the State.
There was a largely attended meeting
of bankers Of various parts of the state
here yesterday. when am amendment TO
the Code was prepared i'm accordance
with the National banking laws and the
chairman was directed 10 appoint com
mittee TO formulate a State banking law
TO De presented To- the next Legislature.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

Postmaster Cullingworth again calls
attention to the practice Of eyil-disposed
boys and other persons of defacing the
letier-boxes. The cards Of information
placed for the public benefit are wanton-
iy DESTROYED This is a heavy penal OF.
fence if the offender is caught The aid
o. the officers Of the law and of all good
citizens is invoked for the suppression OF
this growing evil These cards OF in
struc.iOn are very necessary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
The Deht Commission.

The final report of the joint committee
will bc submitted Thursday.
Mr. W l.. Royan sent a cablegram yes
terlay to the Council of Foreign Bond
holders urging them 90 modify their de-
mands Governor Lee also sent q dis
patch, referring To Mr. Royals and ask
ing its consideration He also stated that
the failure to reach "a settlement now
would be very disastrous TO both sides
No answers were received yesterday, but
they are expected to-day
Nr. Cooper denies the statement that
me said the next move of the bondholders
would Dee 90 go TO Malone, or that me has
even been consulted in the negotiations.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

ST. Loris, May t0.-Shor ly after 6
O'Clock Saturday evening Susan L.
smith. "a blind woman. 81 years DID, and
her mother, Susan Shafer, 30 years old,
both residing at 100 Miller street, while
at the supper table became engaged in a
dispute over some triiling matter. The
daughter, as she claims, was struck in
the forehead with a saucer, and a small
wound was inflicted The woman after
receiving this wound became raying mad,
and having a table fork in her hand,
stabbed her mother wildly, as she cannot
see. I'm the left lung.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
TIE BLUES


Celebration of their Anniversary.
Yesterday Was the anniversary of The
Richmond Blues The company paraded
the principal streets IN the morning and
then proceeded 60 the OM Pump House
There the day was spent In social en-
ioymont, and 10 was one of the happiesi
among very many happy occasions. The
lunch and the dinner were triumphs OF
the culinary ari, and thc liquid supply
was unlimited, but WAS sparingly par
taken Of SO much so that about night.
fan the company marched into the city
in perfect order, and with every man
present or accounted for
The very efficient committee of ar
rangcmcnts was comprised as follows
Lieutenant George Bryan, chairman
James Lyons. John $. Wise, j W Laubc
ID. H. NJ Taylor. from the association.
Lieutenant n f. Vaughan, Captain VIM.
sparrow, Oscar D. Adams, Frank r.
Steel, from the company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

The pIan ad0picd BY a number Of
churches to raise money by sending chill
dren about io solicit is not 20 very gooC
one These children girls generally, arc
found everywhere ON the streets, stop
ping strangers. going into stores and of
hccs ann the Capitol IN fact. anywhere
that there is any chance of obtaining d
cent The motive is. 0i course, 70 good
one. h,i the solicitation is very annoying
tc men who are engaged In business il
+. not either. some think, exactly th,
right thing for lltle girls To- Dee begging
in This way I'm public places Let som,
other method hc adopted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
rnneraI of Mi., Mortham.

The funeral of Miss Mary Lily Worth
am will take place this morning at 1890
o'clock from ihe residence of her father,
Mr. Charles +. Workman, no ~ East
Grace street.
In the death Of this, hs youngest
daughter. many who long for the touch
of "a vanished hand and sigh for the
sound of "a voice that Is still will minglc
their tears with his and extend him every
ympathy In his bereavement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

The Social Session Thursday slight.
Cards are ont for the social session of
thc B p. o. Elks. tO Dee held ai Sanger
Halle tomorrow night at o'clock.
Guests will assemble at Elks Hall at =
O'Clock
There will be vocal and instrumental
music Among those taking part will be
Mrs Jacob ReinhanIt Mrs John II.
Knowles. Mr. H. T. Laube, Mr. f. lar
della. and the Cowarlin Quarette.
4 pleasing feature will be- the rendition
of the opera. The Haunted Mil, by Miss
Carrie Staudc and Mr Moses May.
Committee Julius Straus. G. OBJ. Co
wardn J.. w. Pizlini, T. j. Campbell.
". ID. Moses Robert Hill, Jr, and c.
Eycnscn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
Kichnnnd lhe PIace.

The Southern Baptist Convention, now
in session at Louisville Ky, has selected
Richmond a- the next place of meeting
Rev. DR. j. VI. Ellis. of Baltimore, wa
chosen 20 preach the Convention sermon
and Rev dr. William Harris, of ST
Louis. was appointed alternate.
They wili be welcomed with odfash
ioncd hospitality. not only by their Bap
list brethren. but by the city, without re-
gard t0 class OF creed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
A Nntch MrthOdist Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l0-Rey. DR..
John b. McFerrin, one Of the most noted
men of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
is dead. Tie has been in the ministry for
over half century, and was at the time
Of his death al the head Of the Methodist
publishing house He was 70 years old.
Or McFerrin was one OF the most
prominent figures in the great Methodist
Conference which met in Richmond last
MnVl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
Murder philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May TO- - About 2
O'Clock this morning James Griffin and
George Duyal, both colored, became in.
yolyed in a quarrel, during which Duyal
drew a revolver and shot Griffin in the
head The injured man was removed to
the Pennsylvania Hospital where he ex-
pired at o'clock this morning. Duysl
made his escape.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Charity Lodge wa, held Monday night az
Springfield Hail. seventeen persons were
initiated as members of the lodge En-
couraging remarks We're made by j. K.
Tnlcry. j. b. Burroughs, j r. Taylor,
:. f. Curry. and Others. \ large number
of visitor. were present from the other
lodges In the city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
THE CODE IL THE HOUSE. AND 4
GREAT DEAL OF IT.

run Tor the h'ihpef~' but Rough on the
Clerks.
a big time was expected when the sub
! jcct of the revised Code should come ND
! yesterday. but ii surpassed AN that had
been looked for
HOW rHE TROUBLE BEGAN.
II appears that the Republicans object
TO certain election laws embodied i'm 10,
and determined TO fight the whole thing.
Judge Waddill was the presiding gen
iusand as am obicctor,Was a great success.
being indeed % worthy rival of The great
Holman
When the subject was announced to Doe
before ihc House the fun commenced.
The member from Hcnrco wanted To
postpone, and then hc wanted 10 resolve
| Here Mt McCandlish, DRcpUblican) of
/ Petersburg. chimed i'm with a motion 20
adiOurn The ayes and noes were called
until thc clerk was hOarsc and finally the
( pending question, g. g. the Code, was cal.
/ ed The reading was insisted ON The
/ Republicans had before been having 10
AT their own way, and were reyclling i'm
! the prospect of one uHbr0ken series Of
motions 10 adjourn and roll calls, but the
other side had gotten just little tired Of
this sort of thiug,and Judge Stuart broke
] up The adjOurnng business 10y success
lul motion that only one motion to adj
/ i0uw should De made during the reading
of The Code
I'm opposition 10 This motion there was
the usual filibustering. but without effect,
and ai la-i ihe Republicans got what
they wanted and at 23j Mr. B0rum, the
reading clerk commenced work ON the
932 pages
THEY TAKE A LITTLE REST.
At3 o'clock the chair was vacated un-
| nd s. At That hour the reading recon
menccd Thcmcmber- walked about and
/ talked The clerk read rapidly and Judge
Wadiill studied the rules Al last he got
8p and wished J0 offer an amendment .
but amendments were not In order, and
De was So informed by the chair He
then wished TO appeal The Speaker de-
clucI t0 put the appeal. and said during
tine reading of thc bin uhe Code he could
NOT recognize him
Judge Naddin Then ] ann TO under
stand that You Will not recognize me for
amy purpose
The Speaker Yes, sir have no
I'-Hl U" recognize yo" i"' amy sU'"
iio'loh.
A member Judge go le" 'ehel"l
NanoAe. .i,
N' ""-' ,'o" S". ''" % 1''' Nu'.i ,';ii
o1ar fhis morniur About d 5o'cl0ck Mr.
/rblc. another clerk, took up the ball
and fhe monotonous reading went ON.
Shortly after Judge Waddill rose io "a
question of personal privilege The
chair Nr Echol-l declared him out Of
order. and refused t0 put an appeal 90
ihc House Judge Waddin sat down
again say lne Do was an Outrage.
81 '.'' ''l' j ,'g' i''' .'N on o"| 1.' '
"' ''' 'i'I'' lI. "'' & '3 ,.., w, a., a. a.. '''', i
D. '....'..f ,......t
'lI. burton "-"'" 'o'''''''' ''' ~ ''''''
JUDGE "hpD'il GETS MAD.
AZ 620 Mr. Wise and Mr. Naddill
were in trouble because they said the
numbers Of tlp sections were mot being
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
Weather Indications.

Indications for the twenty-four hours
commencing at 6pm. Tuesday, May 10;
For Virginia, threatening weather, with
light local rains, and easterly winds,
followed during Wednesday by
warmer, fair weather and winds shifting
10 southwesterly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
Death of GeneraiA. y. stevens.

NASHUA, y. H., May l0--General
Aaron Fletcher Stevens died at his house
in this city at 7:30 o'clock This morning
from kidney difficulty arising from
wounds received in the battle before
petarebur0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

Il will be- seen from the sale reported
in another column made by Messrs. r. b.
Chamn X Co. TO Major John W. Johnston
Major James II. D0Oiey, and Major
Joseph Bryan of ~ acres for 10000
that property near our city is still adj
yancing and our capitalists realize that
we have q bright future.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

,..........,,..,, t, s...io,
t.i ,......;,
'."' ..', ''''' '.'.. -, 100
.i %, 1'''.'''' l, ''',n,.''- n,''-, '.,...,
'f '''''' ~, fo
p.+.,l.,, NJ Urrh
.-....n .li....,..i.r .a.l
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a..
,t ......l ..l
Observation-Disclosures. WAS nro.
.r.. r..o,t. of officer. and
.... .,.r.. received ND. trcasur
...r showed that thc association
...'fI, condition Fifteen new
sara c..rfrl. There Wa. some
..... discussion of scientific sub
AZ. O'clock Fl recess was taken
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
Sunday Ice.

The Common Council adopted re-
solution allowing the delivery Of ice on
Sunday. The upper branch lthe House
of Lords rejected this. So there will be
no more ice on Sunday Now let the ice
cream wagons be stopped from delivering
also. Ice cream for Sunday dinner Is
not necessity but luxury, and those
who are able to eat it should lay in full
supply ON Saturday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
FN-Pre.ideat Hati. WIN Attend.

NEW ORLEANS, May lO-A special To
the P,oaytne from Meridian, Miss, says
Mr. Jefferson Davis has consented 10
attend the meeting I the Mississippi
Press Association to be held here on the
Eth instant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

Before going on the parade this morn
ing the gallant r l.. l. Blues had their
picture taken standing in company near
the Washington monument, and very
rarely has "a photographer bad as fine a
looking sci of men before him
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD
As SENT OVER THE WIRES.

EN-Prcsident Davis Murder In Philadei-
phia Couhagration I'm New Hampshire
\ Blind Daughters Terrible Deed MIS-
ce1Ianeous Nirings, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
Garden seeds.

We have received our first supply Of
-. IAndreth X sons reliable garden seeds,
which are considered the best now eXtant. We
DO not sell seeds or commission. nor do We
- cbaaU seeds Send for a catalogue.
BODEKER BROS, Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
IIunnan's Circus

Attention Is called 10 thc nOtice Of
IIuHmans Gilt Edged Railroad Show
and Worlds Museum This is now ON
exhibition az Seventh and Clay streets,
n is one of the best exhibitions now
under canvass for the money asked The
trained ponies and athletic performances
are excellent and # is In fact a complete
and model show Ladies and children
can attend with the utmost propriety un-
attended by escorts Admission 10 cents.
Matinee at 2.3o, night performance at
o'clock Give huffman a chance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
CITY ITEMS.


.... Town Talk Events Military.
-.r.ai Criminal. aud Religious
i.. >l1ht session Pharmacists in
.I.uu Tho Health Report Much
...n.ou~ Mention.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
4 BUSY Days RFCORD ~ norm
HOUSES.
The Debt Committee Report More Coupon
Legislation Convict Labor The sol
diers' Claims Code.


The report of the Debt Committee was
presented By Mr. Wickham, who csked
that it be laid upon the table and that IL
be printed Mr. Wickham read the re-
port and during the reading much atten-
ton was paid To il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11

PUBLIC PRINTING.
The report Of the Senate Committee on
printing. in response TO resolution
offered by Mr. IIeaton, inquiring whether
the general printing could not be done
more quickly, was presented.
Mr. Ellyson. Of that committee, said
that the public printer i'm awarding the
contract for the public printing for an
other year. has provided that the Senate
Journal bills and pamphlets and Acts of
Assembly shall be divided out among "a
number of printing houses Of this city.
By this plan copies of 'hc journal of the
senate would be laid ON the desks of the
Senators each morning, showing what
was done the day previous.
SOCIAL EQUALITY
Senator Norton (coloredl presented a
petition signed by some of his colored
constituents The petition concludes as
follows:
Therefore, we earnestly desire that q
bin be passed known as civil rights bill
assuring 10 all and every citizen of this
State regardless of race or color, the free
and unmoested privilege of determining
for himself, whether me will ride first OF
second class, the privilege of stopping at
any house kept for the Use of the public
OF any place of amusement kept for the
use of the public
ON motion of Senator Norton the petit
tion was referred 10 the Committee on
General Laws
10 sEcuHE UNIFORMITY OF TAXATION.
Mr.. Koincr introduced the following
Whereas the tenth article of the Con-
stimti0n of Virginia wns designed 60 Sc
cure. not only equality and uniformity of
taxation I'm the assessment and levy. but
chiefly I'm the equality and uniformity of
payment of the same and whereas the
payment of taxes, by some, in deprecated
paper. at face value. provides great in-
equality and injustice 90 those who pay
their taxes I'M currency now therefore.
Die it
Ra0lnd. That the Commiitceon Courts
of Justice be- and are hereby requested
TO inquire into the eXpediency of So
amending the tenth article of the Con
siiulOu of Virginia SO as tO empower
and require the Legislature tO provide by
law for equality and uniformity in value
of Judgment of taxes. Us well as in ihc
assessment and levy of the same
II lies over under the rules
INTERESTING DEBtTE
The bin 30 amend and re-enacl an act
entitled am act making am appouionmcnt
of Senators and member. of tine House
of Delegates, approved February elih
1873. came mp and evoked AN interesting
discussion. I'm which Senators Berry
Cau.cy. Gordon, keczciI, and Mccormick
participated.
The discussion took % partisan turn
Mr. Causey ORcpublicanl alluded 90 the
glOries of bis party and when he con-
cudcd Mr. Gordon looked after the
Democratic ranks and made very cio-
quent speech, IN which he said in con-
cusi0n
Mr.. President. the sun Of Democracy
has not long been above the political
horizon. and already thi, country feels
iis hencfcent rays I'm thc soothing Out of
angry passions and i'm the dying of bitter
memories God helping me. no act of
mine shall ever tend 10 dim the lu-tre
of its glory. hul rather my hearts last
hope shall Dee hat the sun of Democracy
in dcathless splendor shall shine ON yet
more brilliantly
The Senate refused 90 engr0ss the bid,
which kills it
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-11
AMI SEMES1S.
The Oratorio Of ST. Paul.

The sale Of reserved seats for the Ora
torio Of ST. Paul will begin at Ramos s
to-day at ; o'clock.
The oratorio will be given at Mozart
Academy Saturday night, and viii be- the
greatest musical event of the season.
The soloists are eminent artists and the
Petersburg chorus OF 40 voices canno,
be surpassed. The oratorio will be ac-
companied by complete orchestra Sc
lected for the most part from the sym
phonic department of the Baltimore Pea
body Institute. The orchestra will be
constituted as follows First yiolins,
second yiolns, 4 violas, .; yiolon-
cellos, . contra-basses, >; flutes,
clarincts, . oboes, = bassoOns, , cor.
nets, .; French horns > slide from
bones, 3 tympaii, I set.
As the oratorio is produced 40 great
expense and by invitation Of the Mozart
Musical Association it is hoped that the
Academy will be crowded with a heartily
sympathetic audience